> - In order to ensure the customer experience, an operator wants to attract > all traffic from the global Internet to LISP sites that it supports through > PITRs that it operates.
That would create a bad customer experience. > - In order to maintain financial viability, that same operator does not want > to attract any traffic from the global Internet to LISP sites that it does > not support through PITRs that it operates. It certainly does if its customers are LISP sites. > Do you agree that these are both valid requirements? If so, how can the > operator do this while advertising only large aggregates of the EID address > block to the global Internet? No, I don't agree. As I said before, the /32 advertisements of an EID-block are advertised within an ISP towards the edges of the network. Those edges are towards its customers so its customers, as sources in non-LISP sites, can reach destinations in LISP sites. Dino _______________________________________________ lisp mailing list [email protected] https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/lisp
